By Anne Hy
SOYBEAN SPROUT SALAD
This namul, made with fresh soybean sprouts, is one of my favorites. The crisp texture and crunch provide balance to all the other hot and salty things on the table. As an extra bonus, the liquid that accumulates at the bottom of the dish is delicious; be sure to spoon it over your rice. Leftovers can go into bibimbop for lunch the next day. If you can’t find soybean sprouts, you can also make this with mung bean sprouts.
Updated at: Thu, 17 Aug 2023 02:58:46 GMT
Nutrition balance score
Unbalanced
Glycemic Index
51
Low
Glycemic Load
2
Low
Nutrition per serving
Calories159.5 kcal (8%)
Total Fat11.5 g (16%)
Carbs4.7 g (2%)
Sugars3.9 g (4%)
Protein9.3 g (19%)
Sodium1165.7 mg (58%)
Fiber0.9 g (3%)
% Daily Values based on a 2,000 calorie diet
Ingredients
4 servings
Instructions
Step 1
1 Put the sprouts in a medium saucepan and cover with water. Add 1 teaspoon of the salt, bring the water to a boil, and let the sprouts cook at a low boil for 5 minutes.
2 Drain the sprouts and let them cool completely.
3 In a mixing bowl, toss the cooled sprouts with the sesame oil, garlic, gochugaru, fish sauce, if using, scallion, black pepper and remaining ½ teaspoon salt. Mix until everything is well incorporated and the sprouts are fully coated. Feel free to add more gochugaru for extra kick or more salt if desired.
4 Serve at room temperature. It will last for 2 to 3 days in the refrigerator.
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